M_free
Guest
good evening to all! It is two days that I sink on a toothed wheel. I expose the problem.. .
I have a pdf in which a toothed wheel is designed: module, measurements of the various circumferences, bending of the tooth arch (you know better than me instead of the evolved one approaches a curve), thickness of a tooth(which in theory should be measured on the primitive but from the sheet you do not understand well).
the problem is: is the curvature of the bow on both the coast and on the side or the lower part of the tooth descends straight with thickness 5,6)? the method of....(I miss the name) gives a table that according to the teeth and m makes 2 rays of curvature one for the coast and one for the tooth.
Besides, once the construction of the toothed wheel is finished if I want to ungrain it and assemble it with another, what are the constraints that you put on? It doesn't make me impose constraints on the distance of the axes.... thank you very much I wait for answers
ps:use solidworks 2011 and the pdf incriminated is a toothed wheel for a wooden pendulum watch found online (I hope I can write it) on the woodenclock site
I have a pdf in which a toothed wheel is designed: module, measurements of the various circumferences, bending of the tooth arch (you know better than me instead of the evolved one approaches a curve), thickness of a tooth(which in theory should be measured on the primitive but from the sheet you do not understand well).
the problem is: is the curvature of the bow on both the coast and on the side or the lower part of the tooth descends straight with thickness 5,6)? the method of....(I miss the name) gives a table that according to the teeth and m makes 2 rays of curvature one for the coast and one for the tooth.
Besides, once the construction of the toothed wheel is finished if I want to ungrain it and assemble it with another, what are the constraints that you put on? It doesn't make me impose constraints on the distance of the axes.... thank you very much I wait for answers
ps:use solidworks 2011 and the pdf incriminated is a toothed wheel for a wooden pendulum watch found online (I hope I can write it) on the woodenclock site